National History Day Project Resources 2027
National History Day Project Resources 2027
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Innovation in History: Impact, Influence, Change
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National History Day Minnesota Website
Rules for All Categories Youtube Videos (click picture above)
Category Information (click the above picture)
National Historical Archives (click on the picture above)
Library of Congress. Primary source materials relating to the history and culture of the United States
Library of Congress. Digital collection of historic American Newspapers from 23 states, from 1860-1922
Secondary accounts of African-American History
Eyewitness accounts of North American exploration
Harvard University Library. Extensive collections of primary sources in different categories
Search: over 400,000 resources available on African American History
Fordham University. Links to a wide variety of historical texts from around the world
2027 THEME INTRODUCTION VIDEO (click video above)
Student Resources (click the above picture)
Noodle Tools Location when signed into Student Google Account
Citation Tools are located in your Google Account
Documents related to the study of the presidency
Over 7 million resources from libraries, archives, and museums
60 famous trials from national and world history
Collections on American History, including over 60,000 primary sources
Harper's Weekly Collection of political cartoons dating from the 1860s
Yale Law School Documents in Law, history and diplomacy ranging from 4000 BCE to the present
Includes world history topics, timelines, maps, and more interactives
Search Tips from the Librarian
- When using Google use the advanced search and limit sites to .edu and .gov. Also, use the word "journal" in your search if that's the type of article you are looking for.
- If you are not finding what you need check the "search tips" for each search engine.
- If you find something useful, review the abstract and introduction and take the citation. The full text article may be available for free through the school , state or university databases.
- Know the purpose of your source. Is it to sell a product? Who is the intended audience? scientist, historian, teachers, student or layperson?
What does "Peer Reviewed" mean?
Not all academic journals are peer reviewed. Although writers are viewed as experts, they may have some ideas that are really "out there".
Peer review is a process an article undergoes before it is published. Therefore it is more likely to be scientifically valid and reach reasonable conclusions. steps:
A peer reviewed article is considered more credible than open access or non-peer reviewed journal.
How do you know if the journal is "peer reviewed"?
Peer review is a process an article undergoes before it is published. Therefore it is more likely to be scientifically valid and reach reasonable conclusions. steps:
- Article is submitted to a journal for publication
- It is reviewed anonymously by different experts for content, methodology and conclusions
- The researcher does not know the reviewers or their names. This is a "double blind" which means people's bias cannot affect how the article is reviewed. Therefore the article succeeds or fails on its own merit, not the reputation of the expert.
- The researcher receives the article back and makes any necessary corrections or changes and then re-submits the article for publication.
A peer reviewed article is considered more credible than open access or non-peer reviewed journal.
How do you know if the journal is "peer reviewed"?
- Limit your database search to peer-reviewed journal only.
- Refer to Ulrichsweb.com ( UAF) or look closely at the print version cover
- Does it use technical terminology? Does the article format approximate the following: abstract, literature review, methodology, results, conclusion and references?
- Is advertising non-existent or kept to a minimum? Are there references listed in footnotes or bibliographies?
- Find the official website for the journal and check for an indication
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